tuesday. i'm raj mathai. >> i'm jessica mcgeary. what could be game-changing in the fight against aids. a bay area company is kun one of the biggest ha makers of aids drugs in the world. tonight they have agreed to let their patented medications to be made in a much cheaper generic form. when a you generic form of that drug was introduced, the cost dropped to $86 a year. we bring in scott budman. scott, this could be a new day in the battle against aids, especially in those poor countries around the world where they can't afford the treatments. >> reporter: you're absolutely right, jessica. this program will begin in those developing snaigs nai ining nat this the most. it's because of the country here in the silicon valley. they are expensive, for many too expensive, but as we learned today, many of those drugs are about to go generic. >> personally, i've been positive for 26 years.

>> reporter: jerry larson is feeling good, spending part of his day volunteering at the food basket to help others with hiv. managing his own condition with drugs at a cost of $3,000 a month. >> i've been a fortunate recipient of hiv medication and drugs obviously. that's what i attribute my longevity to. >> reporter: but jerry, also the co-chair of the santa clara county hiv planning council, says many others are about to be as fortunate. that's because gilead scientists, a maker of drugs to fight aids, just announced plans to make its drugs much cheaper by allowing them to be made by generic manufacturers. this could not only save local patients a great deal of money but also make it far more possible to fight aids in developing countries. >> the drugs are so limited, the

waiting lists are so long, that you just -- some people are going without lifesaving benefits i'm enjoying every day. >> reporter: and, if less money from social programs is used to biomedicine, more of that money can go towards other things, like food. gilead says four of its hiv-fighting drugs will go generic. the company will instead take a portion of the royalties from sales. >> so it is a totally game-changing play for the country. >> reporter: taking the fight against aids to many more places around the globe. again, gilead says it it will start the generic program in developing nations. it has not yet said what the cost will be. reporting of live in san jose, scott budman, nbc bay area news. >> that could be a game changer. thank you. new at 6:00, a san jose doctor is behind bars charged with child endangerment for allegedly injured a 4-year-old

after performing laser treatment. kerry silberman is facing charges he practiced without a license. he's the owner of shiny toes, a spa that treats nail fungus with many locations. an undercover agent posing as a patient let to silberman's arrest. he's in custody in jail on $200,000 bail. following up on a story we first brought you yesterday. a memorial service is planned for the santa rosa teenager who died after drinking alcohol during a sleep-over. a public funeral for the 14-year-old will take place friday afternoon at st. eugene'ses cathedral. she was found unresponsive last sunday morning after police say she and her friends mixed soda with vodka during a slumber party. a memorial page on facebook and condolences on other social network sites have popped p up since her death. she is an a-student that was

about to start high school. concord students who cut class could get more than a slap on the wrist, they could get slapped with a fine of up to $500. tonight the city council is ared a daytime curfew. under the proposal, kids caught out in public during school hours would first get a warning, then be given progressively higher fines up to $500. if parents know their kids are cutting class, they could be fined as well. the councilman behind the idea says it will cut crime rates but some parents think it goes too far. dozens of people rallied the asan francisco city hall to support the man arrested for wearing those baggy pants. the man was pulled off a us airways plane for allegedly refusing to pull up his sagging pants. he was arrested on a number of charges. the naacp says us airways racially profiling marmen.

many of today's protestors agree. >> my only problem is the discrimination and the injustice of something that's exercising the same right as the man in lingerie, but just prosecuted. >> san mateo d.a.'s office has the end of this week to decide whether to officially charge files against marmen. now to the latest on the san bruno pipeline explosion. a deadly fireball destroyed their neighborhood. tonight families affected by that explosion say they're bein victimized again. they're outraged by new court filings from pg&e where the utility cpany says it should not be responsible for millions of dollars in claims. nbc bay area's kimberly terry has the new details. not long ago, pg&e was apologizing buying full-page ads in local newspapers, now being combative. what's with tchange of stance? >> reporter: raj, residents and also city leaders are upset, thinking that this company changed its tune.

it is part of the legal process for pg&e to file its position. in this case, that's what they did. it filed its possible defenses in courts, all 32 reasons why it should not be held responsible in court. and that has a lot of people upset. >> we have to see the destruction at the end of the hill and know we've lost neighbors, animals, homes. it's just never going to be the same in my eyes, and it gets me upset that they're at fault. >> reporter: ten months after a pipeline exploded in san bruno, killing people and destroying homes, a battle is brewing in court with lawsuits stacking up against the utility company. pg&e has filed paperwork in court containing a slew of defenses the utility may try to put forth in trial as to why it should not have to pay for the

millions in losses sustained on september 9, 2010. >> one of the surprising allegations or reasons why they say the victim ares aren't entitled to anything is that they waited too long to bring suit. so that their lawsuits are too late. of course that's ridiculous. another thing that they say is, even if their lawsuits were on time, pg&e isn't responsible because its pipe was state-of-the-art. >> reporter: the original filing also places partial blame on the victims of the blast, which upset many, including mike ben benko, including this attorney. >> they've been devastated, but they thought -- >> reporter: the filing isn't specific on what part of the blame residents should share, nor does it respond to allegations of specific suits. this afternoon, pg&e issued a large statement which says, in

part, to assure our intent is clear, today we submitted an amendment to our earlier filing that explicitly states that none of the plaintiffs or residents of san bruno are at fault. the language in the filing did not name the city of san bruno or any third party, unquote. the statement goes on to reiterate pg&e's commitment to rebuilding the community. denko says he's eager to see the new filing but calls it wordplay. the devastation is obvious here, a stark reminder of what happened here almost a year ago. residents are eager to rebuild and move on, but you it's difficult to do that with litigation hanging over their heads which could take years to clear out of the courts. live in san bruno, nbc bay area news. as her new book gets taken off of store shelves by people buying it, a stolen life, we're getting new insight into how

phillip and nancy garrido hid jaycee dugard and evaded agents for years. both of the garridos take turns distracting the agents by asking questions in the middle of the search. the video shows phillip garrido leading the tour while the agent followed behind. cecil canton, a former new york stay commissioner says he's surprised the agent allowed garrido to give him the tour instead of taking control and searching the house and the property himself. >> there is no place on that property that's off limits to that parole agent. >> why not? >> because that parolee has no particular -- >> canton says the parole agents didn't show much curiosity of what was going on in the house. that's how they were able to keep jaycee in the backyard for almost are 18 years. all of those details now in her new memoir. the agent also says he got annoyed at the garridos' questions and wanted to get out of the house. as we mentioned, her memoir "a

stolen life" hit bookshelves today. it's selling fast. we went to a barnes & noble to get reaction to what is a really disturbing and yet uplifting book. >> i think there was only like one book left. >> reporter: one book, 18 years in the making, a book about the abduction, sexual slavery and captivity of an 11-year-old girl. but a book also about hope, perseverance and the human spirit. a tragic story with a happy ending. >> she has come out of this as a wonderful young woman. it's just amazing that someone could go through what she did and not be caught up in the bitterness and the hate that i think most of us might have for someone that did this to us. >> looking forward to reading something that's inspirational and positive. >> reporter: followers of jaycee dugard's famous story say it's unimaginable being held for 18 years and bearing two children with her captor, leaves parents speechless th speechless. >> that's a long time. two kids along with it, i mean, i couldn't imagine. >> we have a bunch on hold, and

there's no more to be bought. >> reporter: it it's the unbelievable nature of the story that piques interest, but jaycee's ability to write it and survive has the books selling out. >> people coming in and putting it on hold and calling and putting it on hold today. we're just hoping we have enough copies. >> it hits home, you know? especially having children, you know, and you never know what could happen. never. so maybe this will give me a little insight on what more to be aware of. >> reporter: are even the book's back cover resonates with readers. >> i think she's saying there's hope, don't give up hope no matter your situation. you can overcome this. have faith in yourself. be strong. and look to the positive and the future and not so much at the past. >> reporter: in campbell, kent willhoit, nbc bay area news. >> like she said in that interview the other night, she doesn't want to run away from this, she wants to confront what happened and deal with it. still ahead at 6:00, not

such a happy ending, the changes to netflix subscriptions that has many lashing out. a tragic twist to a hawaiian location, the popular tourist attraction that turned deadly for a bay area man. good ideas come in small packages we'll introduce you to the woman who's considered the smallest postmaster. good evening. i'm jeff ranieri. our cold summer blast continues with not just fog across the area, numbers about 10 to 20 degrees below our averages. the thtonigbackonight in the south bay, and we are talking major june records. the numbers are in, and i'll detail all of it for you coming up.

$100,000 more than his pred are successor. governor jerry brown is dumbfound by the move and wants the board to reevaluate how it sets salaries. csu officials are defending their move saying the school needs to provide competitive compensation to hire top administrators. a bay area man plunged to his death in hawaii. this happened on maui's north shore. investigators say 44-year-old

david potts fell from a rocky cliff and then vanished into a blowhole on saturday. it it's a popular destination for tourists to watch geyser-like eruptions near the shors line. investigators say the man was standing above the blowhole when he was struck by a wave. witnesses say potts fell 20 feet into the watery pit. tonight the search for his body continues. take a look at this video. police say san mateo police say a 36-year-old woman suspected of drinking and driving crashed her suv right into the fire station. she had her 17-year-old daughter in the car as a passenger. amazingly, no one in the san mateo fire station was injured. the woman and her daughter were taken to a nearby hospital. both treated for non-lifes threatening injuries. the suspect is hospitalized tonight, but her daughter has been released. she was arrested for dui and felony child endangerment. joe montana trying to get back in the game, not on the

field but near the field as a hotel developer. the 49ers legend is scheduled to make an appearance tonight at the santa clairra city council meeting. >> now i'm starting to see some water. >> reporter: it's very easy for captain tom to pinpoint the moment he became interested in

whales. >> i was 7 years old and it was a hump back whale that came over to my grandfather's boat when we were fishing and he was watching us. >> reporter: it's fitting, all these years later, he's now helping others share that experience. >> i'm heading for deeper water where are i found a lot of whales and krill and stuff over the past couple of weeks. >> reporter: are today tom is at the hell will of the kitty cat, san francisco wail watching tour's main vessel. on board, several dozen visitors hoping he can deliver a blue whale. >> starting to see more bird life, that's good. >> reporter: he heads 20 miles outside the golden gate into the bumpy waters. >> there's a lot of time just looking at the horizon, looking for spouts. that's the only way to find them rfrnlts in the last few weeks, he has seen a steady run of migrating blue whales here. now he follows their trail. >> i look for signs of life, you know, birds are a great

indicator because they eat the same stuff whales do. >> that's the first blow. >> reporter: suddenly, a blast of water in the distance and the tail breaking the surface. >> it's the world's largest animal, 110-foot animal. you realize how small you actually are when you're next to one. >> two of them! >> reporter: soon a pair of humpback whales pull up next to the boat. >> we seen a tail flip up one time. you get to see the backs, the hump had when they go over. it's xielting because they're so big, so large. >> you know, i see people and their reaction, and some people are very moved by just being close to them and in their domain. >> reporter: with a slew of photos of water spouts and an occasional tail, the visitors went home a bit sea sick but happy. >> it was worth coming out and taking the journey to see it. if you don't follow your dreams, no one is going to do it for you. >> reporter: and that's a dream

burno knows very well. one he relives every time he goes to work. >> they are majestic creatures. >> and for the record joe rosati jr. and the photographer may be calling in sick tomorrow. >> they did get a little sea sick. >> yes, yes are. there is a small craft advisory and a gale warning that was out the past couple of days. no doubt bumpy out there but worth the trip, the view of some magnificent sights. magnificent last week might have been the sun, one week ago, only 66 in danville from one of our

readings today. your average 89. los gatos, 74, oakland, 63. look at this, 66 in san rafael. santa rosa not hot by any means. oakland, we have clouds passing by, winds westerly at 18 miles per hour and that onshore flow is going to stay persistent here as we head throughout tonight. look at these numbers right now, upper 50s to near 60 from san francisco down the peninsula and still very cool in the east bay as we'll be setting ourself up for another cold night. not only that, but with the fog here that's been persistent across san francisco and parts of the east bay today, at least the low clouds, we'll find more drizzle and also more airport delays. it's been a while since sfo has had to deal with this so they are still facing one to two-hour delays heading into tonight. as with we look at tonight's forecast, we'll find the fog to continue to develop offshore. even to the inland, east and south bay locations, as the jet stream is taking a huge dip to the south, it's not only the onshore flow but also cooler air aloft mixing in right here

across the bay area. as we head throughout tonight, looking at the numbers in the mid-50s, starting off with possible 40s up into the north bay and by 10:00, 11:00 tomorrow, still on the cooler side with mid-60s down into the south bay. we'll talk about some major june records coming up. remember, we called it junuary? we'll give you the deeper meaning in a bit. >> he's like the. still ahead at 6:00, a snore-proof room. really? the technology being used by a hotel to ensure a good night's sleep. also, he always said he'd be back and now he is. details on schwarzene tohe's return to t the b bigcreen. and facebook fighting back against bullies.

who the social network is b

teaming up with. we're back in a moment. in our "business & tech"

news, unlimited access to dvds and online movies through netflix about to get more expensive. new prescription rates were unveiled today. unlim unlimited streaming and dvds now in separate plans and each costs $7.99 a month. if customers want both, 16 bucks a month, up from the current $10. the company's facebook page is filled with comments from people angry over the change. many say they've already canceled their account or that they plan to. two media giants are joining in an effort to stop bullying. facebook and time warner announcing they've formed a partnership to raise awareness about bullying and to encourage more people to report the abuse. the anti-bullying campaign will be called "stop bullying now, speak out," a theme that cartoon network has trumpeted since last year. facebook will have a user's pledge to stop bullies. amazon.com is not happy and

now wants to give california voters the chance to overturn a new law which forces online retailers to collect sales tax. this most likely will increase prices for consumers. amazon submit smited a petition for referendum on the measure, which was signed into law last month as part of the budget deal. amazon and other online retailers could throw a lot of money into a ballot initiative campaign against the law. some business leaders call that an abuse of the political process but some lawmakers say voters deserve to be heard. the next step for amazon is collecting about 434,000 signatures to put the issue on the ballot. china is set to open its north american headquarters of sunnergy, a solar energy company in the bay area. ed lee made the announcement at the intersolar conference in the city. the company will make its home at 575 market street, san francisco. san francisco has now six of the world's top ten solar

manufacturers. still ahead here ott 6:00 -- a wife's revenge, a woman drugs her husband, ties him down. but it's what she does next that changes their it lives forever. also ahead, a possible reprieve for california students involving whooping cough. >> reporter: a camp designed for kids with diabetes meant to give them a taste of independence out of business. i'm kris sanchez, i'll show you what's next.

it's been a tough suler so far for a group of bay area kids. it's hard for these kids with diabetes to spend the night away from mom and dad who usually help monitor their blood sugar levels. that's why more than 100 of them were so eager to go away to a sleep-away camp without their parents. nbc bay area's kris sanchez shows us what's next now that one chance at normalcy was dashed when the diabetes society abruptly canceled the camp with

no explanation and no refunds. >> i like sleeping over and being in it likelike a cabin an there and hang out there. >> reporter: 11-year-old tia got to go to sleep-away camp but not the one she was supposed to. the diabetes society canceled their camps. >> it was the worst for it to get canceled because there was so many people that i knew that were going this year. >> reporter: for tia, sleep-away camp are a chance to be with friends who won't ask about the pump site she has to change. because of her diabetes and her age, a regular sleep-away camp really isn't an option. >> to send them off with a sleep-away camp p where you don't have contact with them, you don't know what they'll eat, no one to monitor their blood sugars and if they're safe can be very dangerous. >> reporter: the agency is now working with a law group on what's next, it's closed. molly underwood was the camp director. she's now out of a job. >> i just found out about a couple of weeks before the letter went out to the families,

and we were trying in that couple of weeks to figure out what we could do. we just ran out of time. >> reporter: underwood says funding is very difficult. grants are harder to get and the $700 parents paid toward the camp covers just about a third of the expense. for the last five years, lucille packard children's hospital provided much of the medical staff for the camp and persuaded parents, take a chance, something parents may not want to do again. >> you tell them that camp is on again, are people going to believe them? their credibility is gone. >> reporter: still, tia's mom hopes the camps will live on. >> if we could somehow find a way to make camp ps happen this year, oh, so many kids would be so happy. so happy. >> reporter: the diabetes society is working with a law group to figure out what's next. but it seems s all the folks i have a chance i talked to the camps have a better chance of survival if run by a different group. students in grades 7-12 may have more time to get vaccinated for whooping cough. a new proposed bill would allow

junior high and high school students to have a month after school starts to get their vaccination. originally those same students were supposed to get their shots by july 1st in order to start school on time. the proposed extension comes after low compliance rates were reported. >> this 30-day extension was the balance between giving them more time to immunize more california public schoolchildren but making it short enough so that we got the shots done before whooping cough could become a problem in the schools. >> california is currently experiencing the highest number of whooping cough cases in more than 60 years. today california state assembly approved a bill allowing landlords to prohibit lighting up in rental units. the bill's author says this is the next step for california in its lead to fight against secondhand smoke. until now, there is nothing in

state law that it explicitly permits a landlord to restrict smoking. studies shows smoke leads through ventilation systems leaving many at risk of exposure. >> for somebody to be almost helpless on the smoking choices of their neighbors, but having it impacting my health and the health of my child, that's a whole different ball game. >> padilla says the bill could be a cost benefit for landlords who want to make rooms or buildings smoke-free. the bill will head to the governor. new tonight at 6:00, oakland police say they've made an arrest in the case of a high schooleror gunned down in may. 17-year-old detain franklin was shot and killed may 25th as he was riding his bicycle. the castlemont high school senior had plans to go to college and wrote about ending gang violence. police arrested a 22-year-old oakland parolee in connection

with the shooting last wednesday. michael hartsman anthony is behind bars charged with the murder and attempted murder. tonight a bay area porn mogul has been convicted of killing his ex-girlfriend are and kidnapping their young daughter. a marin county jury convicted james mitchell of first degree murder in the 2009 beating death of danielle keller. mitchell's part of the family of the mitchell brothers theater in san francisco. after killing keller, mitchell kidnapped the couple's 1-year-old daughter from keller's novato home. mitchell was caught five hours after the kidnapping when he ran out of gas. his daughter was not injured. the 29-year-old mitchell faces 34 years to life in prison. his sentencing scheduled for august. saved just in the nick of time, fire inspectors say there were no smoke detects in an apartment where a woman and her baby were recesses cued today, just before 2:00 this morning at the hill top commons apartments.

firefighters say they found the woman and the baby in a bedroom not a minute too late. >> and still heavy smoke. the threat was not from fire. the threat was from smoke. the bedroom door was open, the entire apartment was charred full of smoke. in another five minutes it would have been much different. >> the woman and her baby were treated at the scene for smoke inhalation and then taken to a local hospital. forefighters say the fire appears to have been started by a pot left unattended on the stove in that very apartment. many years ago there was a woman named lorena bobbitt who became infamous. now a southern california woman is accused of poisoning her husband, cutting off his penises and throwing it in the garbage disposal. vicki varg ga has the latest from l.a. >> reporter: police say it was the suspect herself who dialed 911 to report a medical emergency. when they arrived, they say katherine uttered the words "he

deserved it." authorities say they found the woman's husband inside this garden grove condominium. his hands and feet had been tied to a bed. they say he was bleeding from his groin area. >> the wife had cut off the male's penis with a 10-inch kitchen knife, took the portion of the penis, put it in the garbage disposal and turned it on. >> reporter: according to detectivesor the 48-year-old woman had earlier tried to drug had her husband. >> she's not the type of person to do that. >> reporter: if the couple had problems, no one knew it. what they also did not know is that the victim had filed for divorce. documents show the man filed may 16th, a year and four months after the 16th, a year and four months after the the onlyãgiven was irreconcilable differences. though. nothing like really -- i don't

see them fighting. - westminster apartment alone. neighbors describe the orange county realtor as quiet. >> she never seemed angry or person, outgoing personality, loves to keep this place running great. >> reporter: tonight doctors say the garden grove man is in good condition, his estranged wife, however, facing charges of aggravated mayhem.lb arrest reporting. if convicted, katherine could be sentenced to life in prison. one of most notable first ladies of our time was rememb remembered today. 43

issues. after leaving the white house, veterans and others may not be sent out. in fact, a senior republican said president obama would have to leave office for there to be an agreement on spending and taxes. democratic leaders are demanding tax hikes. >> as long as this president is in the oval office, real solution is probably unattainable. >> we must protect medicare and social security. we will not support cuts. >> what little progress was made came in the form of an 18-month plan proposed by republicans. 18 months because that's how much remains in president obama's term. they say in 18 months, with a

republican president, they can pass a long-term plan. okay, if you snore or know someone that does snore, this one is for you. hotel rooms that are snore-proof, from the walls to the headboard, the technology to help you rest. also ahead -- wait a minute, mr. postman, the tiny letters that have turned into big business for a bay area woman. and back in action. former governor is returning to the big screen. and good evening. i'm chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. the fog so strong actually accumulating into some rain totals, berkeley with 0.5 and oakland 0.3. we'll let you k of this l lasts and some rare je records coming up. as

he said he'd be back and now a spokesperson for arnold schwarzenegger says the former governor will return to acting with a role in a new western movie entitled "the last stand". it's the first major movie role since "terminator 3" for schwarzenegger. he said in may that he was putting his projects on hold after disclosing that he had fathered a child with a housekeeper of after splitting with his wife maria shriver. if you snore or sleep with someone who snores you have a new option. hotel chain crown plaza is unveiling anti-snoring room, the snore absorption rooms, the result of research that shows that non-snoring half of the couple can lose more than one hour of sleep a night. the uk study found that three in ten couples have come close to splitting up because of snoring. these rooms, which will debut in the uk, will offer soundproofing on walls, a sound-absorbing

heahea headboard and white machine to drown out the snorer. no plans to bring those to the united states. you'll have to cross the pond to experience that. let's turn things over to jeff ranieri. >> some good weather to maybe sleep in if you possibly have the next two days off. the fog is back, so are the cooler temperatures. let you know how long this lasts coming up in my complete forecast. >> reporter: i'm live at the 82nd major league all-star game. coming up in sports, we'll take you behind the scenes as gio gonzalez prepares for his first all-star game. what are the giants saying about their first-time arl-alst ti pitcher? we've got the details, next.

you behind the scenes as gio you've heard the expression that good things come in small packages. turns out, so do ideas. >> an oakland woman came up with the idea of ridiculously tiny letters. our photojournalist mike anderson introduces us to lee redmond, postmaster of the world's smallest post service. >> hi. i'm lee redmond and i will a postmaster. i'm postmaster of the world's smallest post service, and it is

a transcription service and i make teeny, tiny, idy biddy letters and ship them all over the world. there's something very magical and special about small things that's definitely hard to put your finger on. i was actually waking up from a nap and the idea of ridiculously tiny letters popped into my head and it slowly transitioned from lee's goofy art project to a business i make my living doing now. people all over the world come to my web site and they just fill out the form and then i hear in my workshop in oakland make their tiny letter. i've done multiple marriage proposals. i've also sent a significant number of tiny letters from santa's elves. thankfully to me, i really enjoy the process of making the tiny letters and the little folds and wax seal. when you play with scale like that, it feels so precious and special because it's tiny and it makes you feel big and the fact that you get in there with a

magnifying glasses to read it and you have to kind of squint and look at one letter at a time, some people ask how in earth these make it through the mail and i actually put these in a larger padded envelope for shipping to make sure they arrive safely. they really never get old for me. they're magical and adorable every single day. >> she goes to the post box. >> i had to put on my glasses just to see the tiny letters because i couldn't see them. >> so i propose when we renew our next contract with nbc we do it in a little tiny fine print. >> yes. >> we'll tell them to read the fine print. >> and we can each write our own addendums to them, right? >> now you're talking big. >> i'm weernding what her prescription is. let's take a look here as we take a fine look back at junuary, another word for june

because it was so cold, kind of june and january mixed too eed here. wettest on record with two rare rain events throughout june here across the bay area. not only that, but on june 28th we broke rainfall records over 100 years old here in the bay area. also the fifth consecutive month with below-average temperatures so no doubt june very, very cold and also very wet. now, as we look right now out here toward san francisco, we do have drizzle on the camera. the fog is back, and really, really strong onshore flow right now, 58 in san francisco, 59? san mateo, our east bay numbers getting knocked down to the low to mid-60s, 64 right now in livermore. through tonight, the fog isn't going anywhere, neither are the flights delays at san francisco international airport. check if you're leaving early. wednesday it's still below average, but we do have some sunshine and beach weather coming soon. we have this trough of low pressure continuing to push in this cooler than average air aloft, combining it with the onshore flow to p keep the fog

in place for fwr48 hours. 70s for wednesday, thursday, cool and foggy. we're not going to get a real break in the forecast until about six days out at this point. tonight there's the marine layer not only for the coast and peninsula but for the east and also for the south bay. then, as we head throughout 6:00 a.m., it's obviously still here tomorrow morning with even some drizzle for the commute. roadways may even be slick. by tomorrow afternoon, the same scenario like today, we'll have sunshine in the north bay, east bay and also for the south bay. all right, 53 in santa cruz, 49 in los gatos, for tomorrow, 75 in morgan hill, 75 in evergreen and 73 in san jose. and once again remember you can go to nbcbayarea.com if you want to go a little more in depth with your forecast. we have all kinds of weather tools and maps. you can be your own junior meteorologist. 75 in concord, 73 in napa, 73 in orinda and temperatures in the low to mid-70s from novato no

bodega bay. in your seven-day forecast, where's the beach weather? monday and tuesday, hold off, it will get here. we're looking at 90s inland and low to mid-70s at the beach. >> jeff, those letters were too big. they need to be really, really, really tiny. >> i need to re-edit that. let's get to sports. >> announcer: now the xfinity sports desk on nbc bay area news. >> okay, henry joins us from the comcast sports net newsroom. were you talking some smack about me when i was on vacation last week? >> i did not tell him. somebody texted him. >> reporter: jessica, you ratted me out. >> it wasn't me! >> reporter: forget about that presentity was sending you, jessica. no more! hey, they're playing ball in arizona, but this game is only for the best of the best, the mid-summer classes ick is under way. gio gonzalez the only oakland a's player on the all-star team for the american league, giants have five players wearing the national league all-star

uniform, including first-timer ryan vogel song, the 33-year-old right-hander, 6-1 with a 2.71 earned run average. jamey sire joins us from phoenix with more on the one guy who may be the biggest surprise in baseball this season. >> reporter: henry, you expect a lot of media attention for guys like tim lincecum and brian wilson, but receiving just as much coverage if not more is ryan vogelsong and his amazing journey to get here. >> there's one guy on the team that was the most deserving, it would be him as far as pitchingwise. the guy's been lights out. >> he's just a really level-headed player. he knows what he's doing when he goes out there and he executes his pitches, which is what you ask for from a starter. actually, any pitcher at this level. and he's been doing it on a consistent basis. i mean, like the biggest thing you can do as a starter is go six to eight innings and put

your team in a position to wrin. he's done that just about every time. >> reporter: ryan vogelsong is embracing every minute, whether it's catching up with old friends or snagging souvenirs. it's his never give up attitude he credits to his wife nicole. >> when we went to japan, our biggest fights came because she thought i was selling myself short bi-not letting testing free agency and getting another big league job. she thought that i sold myself short and went to japan too quickly. i mean, she's always, like, you're going to get another shot. she's the optimist. i was, like, the reality is it might not happen. >> reporter: and ryan says nicole just smiles now because show knows she was right and he followed it up to say, women are always right. for more all-star coverage from the a's point of view, we send it to kate. >> reporter: back in the sixth

grade, gio gonzalez established a ritual to getting a haircut before every time he pitched. back then he had to save up quarters to go to the barbershop. now the all-star was able to fly out his favorite barber from the east coast to give home a new all-star look and our cameras got this exclusive look. >> cutting me up right now. he's nyc. he came down to the az to cut me. you see me in the hotel bathroom getting my hair cut. that's how we do it. >> i'm got to improvise. >> this is what a good haircut, a new york haircut, looks like. my boy jordan came in and cleaned it up for me. this is the act the part. hopefully if i get good results i get a great, great amount of ladies giving me good compliments. >> reporter: now, gonzalez has certainly come a long way from the kid who used to have to save up his allowance for a haircut, but i had a chance to talk with

gio just moments before his first all-star appearance, and he still had that boylike grin as he lives out his childhood dream of being an all-star. inside chase field in phoenix, arizona, nbc bay area news. >> thank you, kate. by the way, national league leads the american league right now 3-1 in the fifth inning. highlights and boast game reaction from the giants and a's all stars tonight at 11:00. back to jessica and the hardest working man in television, raj mathai. >> oh, quickly turning! >> reporter: don't believe those rumors. somebody twisted my words. >> you were misquoted. >> reporter: always. >> we just saw about five minutes of henry. for a full 30 minutes of henry and lalocay brea sports coverage, watch comcast sports

p. >> time to check in with what's coming at 7:00. >> we'll talk about b.a.r.t.'s latest controversy, another shooting death for b.a.r.t. police officer. their top spokesperson will talk to us. >> plus you were talking about whale watching. we have more and the rare blue whales we're spotting just off the coast. we'll talk about that and more coming up in just a few more minutes on comcast 186. >> do you get sea sick? >> i do, i think. i haven't been out in a long

time. >> see you at 7:00 and 11:00.